The new sliding model E66, and the E71, with full keyboard, both
start shipping in July and will retail for around 350 euros ($538),
excluding operator subsidies and local taxes.

Models for corporate clients usually last longer in phone makers'
portfolios than the consumer-focused phones, but nine months have
already passed since Nokia introduced the E51, its last phone model for
corporate clients.

Nokia sells 40 percent of all phones sold globally, but the market
for business users who look for fast access to their e-mails on the
road is dominated by Research in Motion's (RIM.TO: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) (RIMM.O: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) Blackberry devices and service.

"The business market is becoming increasingly competitive and highly
segmented so these new products are critical new additions to Nokia's E
series line up," said Geoff Blaber, an analyst at research firm CCS.